HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1965-12-02, Page 12REDUCTION
Be Careful What You Offer / i Never Know What Accept
1415IU
1964 FORD Custom 500
2 door, V8 stick, radio, washers, tinted
glass, A49926
$1,700
1962 CONSUL
Sedan, real economical transportation,
61679E
$750
1964 GALAXIE 4 door hardtop, white and turquoise, has
everything except the kitchen sink, A49867
1964 GALAXIE 2 door hardtop, turquoise, low mileage, 390
motor, power brakes and steering, automatic, radio,
tinted glass, washers, white walls, A52775
1964 GALAXIE 500 sedan, loaded, broken in by a quiet, re-
served, slow moving Ford dealer and then had tender
care for some more miles. Back in the fold, A52983
1964 METEOR coach, V8 automatic, a shining black, A49295
1964 FAIRLANE V8 sedan, automatic, white walls and you
don't have to sing, A48257
1964 FORD CUSTOM 2 door V8 automatic, low mileage, a
beautiful medium green. Impress your neighbors.
A12521
1963 GALAXIE SOO 2 door hardtop. Has everything including
T.L.C. by a lady. A61200
1963 FORD Sedan, 6 stick, radio (I think), A52010
1962 PONTIAC 2 door hardtop. "My would the girl friend go
for this one." A19195
1962 FORD sedan, 6 stick, white and maroon, a beautiful
car. A53050
1962 STUDEBAKER sedan, V8 automatic. "Gather round ye
Study owners." A51846
1961 STUDEBAKER HAWK. My, my, what a sports car.
A56198
1960 CORVAIR sedan, automatic, motor good, new paint
job. The wife would like this one for Christmas. A55749
1959 PONTIAC WAGON, 6 stick, a western car. Good for
visiting the mother-in-law over the holidays. X61745
Sedan, 6 cyl. stick, radio, white walls
and chrome discs, 892914
$1550
114111
1959 METEOR
Sedan, 6 cyl. stick, radio, A51044
$600
BRAND NEW
1965 GALAXIE 500, 4 door sedan, black, cruise-o-matic,
775 whitewalls, courtesy group, left hand mirror, wash-
ers, tinted windshield, radio, wheel covers, serial
837677. Was $3,663 NOW ON SALE AT $2,800
1965 GALAXIE 500 V8 convertible, turquoise, 390 motor, 775
whitewalls, white top, cruise-o-matic, deluxe belts, 2
mirrors, washers, power brakes and steering, padded
dash, tinted windshield, radio, wheel covers, serial
843396. Was $4,530 SALE PRICE NOW $3,400
1965 GALAXIE 500 V8 sedan, yellow with white top, 390
motor, heavy duty cruise-o-matic, 775 whitewalls, left
hand mirror, safety package, courtesy group, washers,
power brakes and steering, tinted windshield, radio
and discs, serial 847456.
Was $4,218 SALE PRICE NOW $3,200
DEMONSTRATORS
1965 CUSTOM V8 sedan, silver blue, cruise-o-matic, wash-
ers, serial 746098. Was $3,291 NOW $2,400
1965 CUSTOM 500 4 door, white, cruise-o-matic, whitewalls,
courtesy group, left hand mirror, washers, power
brakes and steering, tinted windshield: radio, wheel
covers, Betty's car. A49739. Was $3,773 NOW $2,750
1965 MERCURY 250 V8.. serial 234511B, demonstrator, 8 foot
box, style side: white and blue, chrome bumpers, fresh
air heater, custom cab, etc. Was $3,167 NOW $2,300
1965 ECONOLINE pick-up demonstrator, red, serial 220154,
fresh air heater, passenger seat.
Was $2,269 NOW ONLY $1,550 cf, 47,
Free Financing On All Haying Equipment 'Til June 30, 1966
Ford
7 FOOT REAR MOWER, NORMALLY
$485 SPECIAL PRICE $321
Ford SEMI-MOUNT
CRIMPER HAY CONDITIONER
seven foot. Regular $1,000
SPECIAL PRICE $669
Both for $990
530 PTO Baler
. normally $1,995
OUR SPECIAL PRICE $1369
520 Baler
normally $1,795
OUR SPECIAL PRICE $1199
1964 FORD row crop diesel, selecto speed, low hours.
1961 FORD Super Major, OK.
1959 FORD, 861 gas, new motor, rad, live P.T.O.
1959 ALLIS CHALMERS D17 gas, above average.
1961 IHC 400 diesel, motor good, tractor good,
1958 COCKSHUTT 540 with front end loader. Why shovel it
when you can move it with this?
1957 FORD 641, motor overhauled, in good shape.
1960 DEXTA diesel, live P.T.O., ready to Work.
1950 JOHN DEERE 'A' plus one row corn picker. Art you
losing money because they didn't pick your corn?
1960 CASE 612 harvester. Row crop and pick-up attachment.
1964 FORD, one arm loader with hydraulic bucket control.
8N FORD, above average condition. '
9N FORD, step-up transmission, a good one.
1954 FORD Major diesel, new tires on rear. OK.
1952 FORD Major diesel.
INTERNATIONAL 4-FURROW PLOW with cylinder & hoses.
INTERNATIONAL 3-FURROW PLOW, ace bottom, all new
bottoms and colters.
FORD 3-FURROW PLOW with depth wheel.
LARRY SNIDER
MOTOR s FORD FALCON FAIRLANE
FORD TRUCKS & FARM MACHINERY
LTD. 586 Main South Exeter 235-1640
1963 PONTIAC
4 ti CANADA 6.,
mail
early
for
Christmas
the
last date
for local
delivery is
and please
remember:
unsealed
envelopes
require a 3$ stamp
MEI 355N
Mr. & Mrs. George Fresard
and family, Detroit, visited last
weekend with the latter's mother,
Mrs. Josephine Regier and Judy.
Rev. Hugh Fleming, Aylmer,
spent Monday with his mother,
Mrs. Pat Fleming and Tom.
Misses Rita Hogan, Carolyn
Hall, ,and Donelda Voisin of Lon-
don spent the weekend at the
home of their parents.
Mr. & Mrs. Charles Glavin
dined Sunday with Mr. & Mrs.
Hanlon MacDonald and family
of Bornish,
Mrs. Paul H ages returned
home from Winnipeg after visit-
ing her relatives for the past
month.
Mr. & Mrs. Dave Morrissey
and children were Sunday eve-
ning guests of Mr. & Mrs. Emer-
son Woodburn of Greenway.
Mr. & Mrs. Clare Rock and
Sharon of Kingsville and Mr. &
Mrs. Jim Carey and girls of
London were Sunday guests of
Mr. & Mrs. Joe Carey and girls.
Next Sunday, Dec. 5, will be
Open House at Our Lady of Mt.
Carmel rectory from 2:00 to
4:30 pm. All parishioners and
their friends are invited.
Mr. & Mrs. Eddie Mittleholtz
and boys and Mr. & Mrs. Joe
Hogan, Mary Ann, Exeter, visited
Mr. & Mrs. Wilfred Hogan Sun-
day.
Mrs. Herb Person and family
of Pontiac spent a few days with
her mother, Mrs. Laura McCann
and relatives.
Members of the Hay Township
School Area board are consider-
ing an amalgamation with school
areas in Usborne and Stephen,
to form a new county unit as an
enlarged school area, The idea
was discussed at some length
by the board at their meeting
last Wednesday night.
This move has already taken
place in some areas, and is
reported to be working out satis-
factorily to all concerned. Stan-
ley and Tuckersmith school areas
have already joined together to
form a county area, and numer-
ous other municipalities are dis-
cussing the same move.
Board chairman Ian McAllis-
ter was delegated to approach
chairmen of the other two areas
in an attempt to find out their
feelings on the matter.
In other business at the meet-
ing, secretary-treasurer Robert
Westlake was re-hired for the
year 1966, at anincreased salary
of $1500, subject to a change in
Clock
Fry Pan
Broiler
Electric Casserole
Fan
Steam Iron
Electric Blanket
Vacuum
TV—Portable
Blender
Mixer (portable)
Mixer (table)
Record Player
Bottle Warmer
Electric Train
Projector (slide)
Table Lamp
Radio
Percolator
Toaster
Grill
Razor
Lamps
Range
Washer
Refrigerator
Kettle
Drier
Power-Tools
Polisher
the administration of p ubl i c
schools in the south Huron area.
Board members toured the new
addition to the Hensall school,
and were advised by the architect
that completion date had been
set for December 10. Mean-
while, the addition in Zurich
By MRS. ARCHIE DEWAR
BASELINE
Mr. & Mrs. Wm. Sutherland
and Murray of Strathroy and Mrs.
Margaret Riddell, Elizabeth and
John of Clandeboye were guests
with Mr. & Mrs. Wilfred Wilson
Wednesday evening.
Mr. Adam Gordon is at present
a patient in St. Marys Memorial
Hospital.
Mr. & Mrs. Stewart Marriott
of St. Marys were Sunday guests
with Mr, & Mrs. A, Dewar.
(Intended for last week)
COMMUNITY EVENING
The Base Line school held its
first party this year in the school
Saturday evening with hostesses
Mr. and Mrs. Duncan McNaughton
and Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Elston.
The evening was spent inplay-
ing euchre and also a presenta-
tion. Prizes were given for ladies
high score, Mrs. Jack Thompson;
lone hands, Mrs. A. Dewar; men's
high, Mr. Wilfred Wilson; lone
hands, Mr. George Wilson.
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Clayburn
(the former Heather Martin of
St. Marys) were presented with
a large wall mirror on their
recent marriage. Jerry thanked
all for their gift. Lunch was serv-
ed.
The next party hostesses are
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Marriott
MacNaughton
opens building
Hon. C. S. MacNaughton of
Exeter, provincial minister of
highways, officially opened the
$12,000 McKillop Township mun-
icipal building yesterday.
The building is the township's
centennial project. Grants
amounted to $3,220.
The building consists of a
meeting room and clerk's office.
Other officials attending the
opening included Robert E. Mc-
Kinley, MP (PC-Huron), Warden
Glen Webb, Perth Warden Ru-
dolph Bauer, Tuckersmith Town-
ship Reeve Elgin McKinley, Sea-
forth Mayor John Flannery and
Reeve Carl Dalton.
is advancing very slowly, with
little promise of an early com-
pletion date.
Secretary Robert Westlake was
instructed to bill the village of
Hensall for $400, for their share
of the new sidewalk in front of
the school there.
and Mr. and Mrs. Jules De Bra-
bandere early in January.
PERSONALS
& Mrs. Jesse Elston at-
tended the Royal Winter Fair in
Toronto Thursday and Friday
last week,
Mr. Robert Marriott attended
the Planning Board Conference
held in Toronto last week.
Mrs. Joe Hersey and Mrs.
Harold Duffield of Guelph were
guests with Mrs. Alfred Baker
Monday.
Mr. & Mrs. Ernie Simms of
St. Marys were Sunday guests
with their daughter Mr. & Mrs.
Wib McNeight and family.
Mrs. Nelson Baker has re-
turned home from spending the
week with her sister, Mrs. Ross
Scrivens and family, Rochester
N.Y.
Mr. & Mrs. Harris Hutson and
Susan and Miss Anna Beer of
Munro were Sunday e ve ning
guests with their sister, Mr. &
Mrs. Oliver Baker and Elton.
Guests with Mr. & Mrs. Ted
Wiebe and family last week were
Mr, & Mrs. Ben Woklgemuth and
family of Landmark, Manitoba.
Mrs. Cacciotti of Capreol is
spending a few weeks with her
daughter, Mrs. and Mr. Fred
Parkinson and family.
Mr. & Mrs. Earl Holland and
Mr. & Mrs. Eric Westman and
family of London were Sunday
guests with their parents, Mr..
& Mrs. Holland.
Miss Brenda Parkinson attend-
ed "Achievement Day" in Mit-
chell Saturday. They had com-
pleted their project on "The
Cereal Shelf".
Mr. Wm. Spence attended the
Fashion Show and Euchre spon-
sored by the McConnel Club in
St. Marys Monday night.
Mr. & Mrs. A. Dewar and Mrs.
Jean Trott and Joanne of Tor-
onto were Sunday guests with
Mr. & Mrs. Stewart Marriott and
family, St. Marys.
Guests with Mr. & Mrs. W.
Spence and family Saturday even-
ing were Mr. & Mrs. Burton
Morgan and family, St. Marys,
Mr. & Mrs. Bill Strong, Sea-
forth, Mr. & Mrs. Grant Skinner
and girls of Exeter and they all
celebrated Judy's birthday.
Legion 1(14104
elect fofficer.
Mrs. Robert Wragg was elected
president of the Legion Ladies
Auxiliary at the meeting held
Monday night, Retiring president
is Mrs. Dan McLeod.
During the meeting held before
election of officers for the forth-
coming year, plans were made
to cater to several banquets, and
three car loads of girls will go
to Westminster Hospital to wrap
Christmas parcels kir the Vets.
The annual Christmas party
for the Exeter Veterans' children
will be held Dec. 19 in the Legion
Hall. Donations were made to
Muscular Dystrophy and Chil-
drens' War Memorial Hospital.
A joint installation of the offi-
cers of the Legion and Auxiliary
will take place December 29.
In addition to President Mrs.
Robert Wragg, vice presidents
are Mrs. peg Hunter-Duvar,
Mrs. William Smith; secretary,
Mrs. Gerald Lawson; treasurer,
Mrs. Clarence Knight; Sgt-At-
Arms, Mrs. Garnet S hipman;
executive, Shirley Knipfel, Elsie
Jory, Estelle Chalmers, Olive
Ferguson and Margery Edwards.
CBC recording
at Centralia
On Tuesday a recording team
from the CBC visited RCAF Sta-
tion Centralia for the purpose of
recording Christmas messages
from students of Tanzania and
Malaysia. The CBC team of Mr.
Axel Thogersen, of the Special
events service, Montreal and
Mrs. Patricia Moore, Interna-
tional Service, Toronto, and Mr.
Jim Nihda, spent the afternoon
in the Cadets Lounge and re-
corded their greetings to friends
and relatives.
The tapes will be forwarded to
Dar Es Salaam, Tanzania and
Kuola Lempur, Malaysia, for
transmission at Christmas.
Santa Claus and his reindeer
"dashing through the snow" has
become a reality to these men
from the tropics. To most of
them snow is a new experience.
They have neither seen it before
or experienced the temperature
and the winds that brought Cen-
tralia its 6" of that "white stuff".
Centralia weather is just a
foretaste of what they can ex-
pect, as most of them will con-
tinue their training at the RCAF
flying units located in the Ca-
nadian Prairies. Temperatures
there often reach 20-30 degrees
below zero and combined with
the fresh prairie winds has the
chilling effect of 50-60 degrees
below zero.
To keep freshly killed game
in good condition, field dress it
immediately. Leave as much hide
as possible. Hang meat to cool.
Apply pepper freely to exposed
areas. Cover each quarter with
cheesecloth and get to a cooler
as soon as possible.
Page 12
Times-Advocate, •PPcamber 2, 190$
Consider amalgamation for
three school area boards
here's your handy hint list
This Christmas, make sure you're one of the
lucky people who receive electrical presents.
Modem electric appliances are miracles
of efficiency. They're beautifully designed
and cost so little to use.
Just check the appliances you want on this handy
list (these are just a few... you may want to
make your own list) and leave it where it will be
noticed. Over the bathroom mirror is a good place.
Base line school
holds first party
live better ELECTRICALLY... the safe clean modern way!
EXETER. PUBLIC UTILITIES
COMMISSION
R. t. Poo l ey, Chairman 215-1350 H. L. Davis, Manager